26 分鐘
Karma Mayet: Blues Artist, RootWoman and Healer Herizon Music: The Podcast
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- 音樂專訪
As a practitioner of the Blues, Karma Mayet describes her sound as “equal parts funk and glitter, cornbread and molasses.” Born in Chicago, the composer and performer has traveled the globe, collaborating with the likes of Meshell Ndegeocello, Lizz Wright, Vernon Reid, and The Roots. Karma has developed her own unique practice called Rootsong, which combines yogic healing with the power of voice. Credits: Hosted and produced by Eleanor Bennett. Executive Producer is Thea Wood. "You Ain't Changed," "September Song" and "Woman" by Karma Mayet. Voiceover by Cathryn Wood. Photograph by Karl Ferguson Jr.
If you love what we’re doing, please support our show and the next generation of women by donating $10 today. Thank you!
In this episode, Karma Mayet covers:
Why she wept the first time she went to the Michigan Womyn’s Music Festival
Building a career as a strong, independent artist and paying the bills
The historic role black women like blues artist Bessie Smith played in founding the music industry
How the voice can be used as a medicine and tonic for inner healing
The power of forgiveness and accountability when collaborating with fellow artists
Guest Links
Web sites: karmamayet.com // rootsong.net
Facebook: Karma Mayet https://www.facebook.com/karmamayet/
Instagram: @karmamayet https://www.instagram.com/karmamayet/
Twitter: @KarmaMayet https://twitter.com/KarmaMayet
Video
Karma Mayet “September Song”
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NQjM7ifYIvs
Donate to BCF TODAY and help us amplify the voices and careers of women in music!
Get full access to Herizon Music: The Newsletter at www.herizonmusic.com/subscribe
As a practitioner of the Blues, Karma Mayet describes her sound as “equal parts funk and glitter, cornbread and molasses.” Born in Chicago, the composer and performer has traveled the globe, collaborating with the likes of Meshell Ndegeocello, Lizz Wright, Vernon Reid, and The Roots. Karma has developed her own unique practice called Rootsong, which combines yogic healing with the power of voice. Credits: Hosted and produced by Eleanor Bennett. Executive Producer is Thea Wood. "You Ain't Changed," "September Song" and "Woman" by Karma Mayet. Voiceover by Cathryn Wood. Photograph by Karl Ferguson Jr.
If you love what we’re doing, please support our show and the next generation of women by donating $10 today. Thank you!
In this episode, Karma Mayet covers:
Why she wept the first time she went to the Michigan Womyn’s Music Festival
Building a career as a strong, independent artist and paying the bills
The historic role black women like blues artist Bessie Smith played in founding the music industry
How the voice can be used as a medicine and tonic for inner healing
The power of forgiveness and accountability when collaborating with fellow artists
Guest Links
Web sites: karmamayet.com // rootsong.net
Facebook: Karma Mayet https://www.facebook.com/karmamayet/
Instagram: @karmamayet https://www.instagram.com/karmamayet/
Twitter: @KarmaMayet https://twitter.com/KarmaMayet
Video
Karma Mayet “September Song”
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NQjM7ifYIvs
Donate to BCF TODAY and help us amplify the voices and careers of women in music!
Get full access to Herizon Music: The Newsletter at www.herizonmusic.com/subscribe
26 分鐘